St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Some Magnificent Games Played
XeSterday-The Scores.

Some Magnificent Games Played
Xesterday-The Scores.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-The morning
game between the Washington and In
dlanapoliS clubs was witnessed by about
1000 people. The home team did not
hit 1ealy very hard but they managed
to bunch their hits, and as their visitors
made several bad errors the home club
won again. Whitney pitched great
game and was well supported. The
heldlng OF Donnelly and Denny were
the features. Score:
Washington. o o o o . . O Is
Indianapolis. 20 O l 0 o o 0 o OIL
Earned runs, Washington 3, Indianapolis
base hits, Washington 10, Indianapolis s.;
tWo-Oase hit Shomberg: three-baSe hit,
Whitney; iirst base on ball Shock; hit by
pl-ched pail, OBrien; first base on errors,
Washington ,, indianapolis .; struck out
Mack l, Anrudell l; time 80 umpire Pow
erS.
The indianapolis team turned the
tables on the NaShingtons in the after
noon game. and won through the wild
and inefficient pitching of shaw. In
only one inning did the visitors bunch
their hits, but i'll this inning, the fourth,
they made six clean hits, including
drive over the fence by ShOmberg, and
unable to do much with Morrison, but
the visitors fielded rather poorly, and
allowed the WaShingtonS to tie the score
Ill the fifth inning. From this inning
until the ninth was reached neither side
made score, but the HOLSTERS won the
game In this inning on base on balls, a
sacrifice hit and Denny's single. There
were no special features. Score:
Washington. ...3 0 Q l o 0 o O-5
Earned runs, Washington 3, Indianapolis
o; errors, Washington 2, Indianapolis 3;
base hits, Washington s. Indianapolis 10;
two-base hits, Farrell and Donnelly; home
Tun, Shomberg; double play, Hines and
O'Bren; first base on balls, Washington l,
Indianapolis 3; first base on errors, Washing
ton |, indianapolis 2; struck out, by Shaw l,
by Morrison |; time, 1 80; umpire, Powers.
EXCHANGED COURTESIES.
PIrTsBURG, May 30.-The Pittsburg
club, Notwithstanding their poor show
ing on their Eastern trip, were welcomed
home by $500 people, who attended this
mornings game. Calvin and Ferguson
both pitched excellent games, the latter
striking out ten men. The fielding of
both mines was sharp and brilliant.
The PittsburgS owe their defeat to the
poor playing of Dalrymple in the left
field. In the eighth inning he mis-
judged fly and in the ninth muffed
one-a run being made as the result i'm
each instance. Score,
Pittsburg 40 O 10 OIL
Philadelphia. % o o O l j
Earned runs, Pittsburg I, Philadelphia 1
errors, Pittsburg 3; base hits, Pittsburg 4,
Philadelphia D; two-base hit, Clements:
double plays, Bastian, Mclaughlin and Buff
fington; first base on balls Wood; first base
on errors, Philadelphia 2; struck out, by
Calvin 1, by Thompson 10: passed balls,
ont I limo I ii nil
The Pittsburg won the afternoon
game from the Philadelphias even after
the most enthusiastic of the spectators
had abandoned nearly all hope. Nor
ris, who had been laid off; pitched his
third championship game of the season.
and considering that he had not had
much practice, he proved to be ably
effective, keeping his hits scattered.
Casey pitched finely until the ninth
inning, when he suddenly fell down,
and the Pittsburgs made six of their
ten hits. His support went to pieces at
the same time, and before the PittSburgs
retired they had added five runs to
their score on three errors, singles by
Coleman, Whitney and Morris, a double
by Miller and home run by Carroll.
Score:
P filiISt lph iii...o Q / Q Q 81
Earned runs, Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia 2;
errors, Pittsburg 4, philadelphia 5; base hits,
Pittsburg 10, Philadelphia 13; tWo-base hits
Miller 2, Fogarty, Daily, Wood 2, Bastean:
home runs, Carroll, Mcclure; double play,
Smith and Mckinnon; first base on balls,
Mcclure 2; hit BY pitched ball, Smith, Wood:
first base on errors, PittsbuTg 2, Philadelphia
l; struck out, by Casey 2; passed balls. Car
roll l, Mcclure l; time. 80; umpire, Doe
scher
CHICAGO CAPTURES TWO
New YORK, May 30.-The New Yorks
played rafting game with the Chi
cago club up to the last inning when
George went to pieces and by poor pitch
ing allowed the ChicagoS to win the
game. The field work of the visitors
was somewhat poor, while the batting of
the home team was a feature. The
New YorkS were badly Off in their work
in the last inning. Score:
S Ssica mork..::-S . SS9 ] S-75
Earned runs, New York g. Chicago 4;
errors, Chicago z, New York s; base hits,
O'Rourke, Gillespie, Ryan, Burns; three-base
hits, Dorgan, Burns; double play, DAILY and
Burns; first base on balls, New York z. Chi
Cages hit by pitched ball, Burns; Conner;
struck out, New York 3, Chicago s; passed
balls, DAILY L, Deasley 3; wild pitches, Bald
win g. George l time, / 80: umpire. Quest.
About 1900 spectators saw the game
at the polo grounds this afternoon be-
tween the New York and Chicago
clubs. The match was finely played
and exciting throughout. The Chicagos
again. Clarkson pitched wonderful
game and was almost perfectly sup
ported. The excitement was tremend-
Gus. Score:
New York. 30 o o o % 10 1-2
Chicago. .......0 1 90 o o A3
Earned runs, New York q; errors, New
two base hits, Gillespie; three-base hit, Con-
nor; double plays, Ward, Richardson and
Conner; first base on balls, Gore. Conner:
first base on errors, Chicago |; struck out,
New York g, Chicago 2; passed balls, Brown
3, Flint 8; wild pitch, Keefe /; umpire,
Quest.
GOT ONE EACH.
BosToN, May 30.-The mornings
DetrOit-BOston game was witnessed by
over 1900 people, who encroached SO
far upon the field that a ground rule
was necessary for one base on hit in
the crowd or on a thrown ball. Both
teams played magnifcently. The Bos-
tons scored in the first on three singles
and sacrifice. Detroit'S first run was a
gift by Radbourne and Daily on battery
errors. The second was made, with
two men out, in the tenth, when Rowe
and Thompson made singles and Rich
ardson just lifted the ball over the left
field fence, the hit not counting as a
home run because but one run was
needed. Score:
Detroit......0 o O1 90 o o o 1-2
Boston III O o o O O o o.
Earned runs, Detroit 1. Boston L; errors,
Detroit 8; base hits, Detroit ~, Boston 10;
two-base hit, Richardson's double plays,
Weidman, Brody and White, Wise, Kelly and
Q; hit by pitched ball, Rowe 1, Sutton /;
first base on errors, Rowe; struck ont, Bos-
ton 5, Detroit 2; passed balls, Daily 1; wild